The holocaust?       ?

Question

What was the general stance on half-jews? people that just happened to have a Jewish parent?

Answer 1

People with the remotest part Jewish were treated as Jews and sent to the concentration/death camps.

Answer 2

If you were remotely related to a Jew, you were dead.  

Answer 3

As the others have already said you would have hunted down and sent to a concentration camp or just murdered outright.

I hope this information below helps you understand.

The Concept "Jew" in n**i German "Race" Legislation

Draft Law for the Regulation of the Status of the Jews (DLRSJ)

According to DLRSJ 1(1) a "Jew" is a person:

a) who adheres to the Jewish faith,

b) whose parents or all grandparents adhered to the Mosaic faith,

even if they or some of them later abandoned the Mosaic faith,

c) who is a descendant of those named under a) and b).

DLRSJ 1(2) also ruled that children having one Jewish parent as defined by DLRSJ 1(1) are "half-Jews", "as long as they do not adhere to the Jewish faith" (when they would become "full Jews" in law)

Answer 4

half or not half you will get dragged by the feet and smashed your skulls on the wall. Yea that was what the n***s did to little kids: they will throw infants into the air and shoot them as it was like hunting a bird.

The n***s had no brain they didn't know Jewish is a religion they just thought its a "race".

Answer 5

If you were of Jewish decent.

You were hunted like a chicken.

Answer 6

In n**i germany the religion did not really matter. Race did. so "Christian" Jews were murdered same as "Jewish" Jews.

The n***s had several cathegories of "Jewishness" depending on the actual parentage. SFAIK anyone below 1/8 was registered but allowed to live more or less freely. Of course not eligible for SS service or government service but could be drafted into the army.

Anyone above that level had increased restrictions- from the duty to wear a star to forced residence in ghettoes/ concentration camps

Answer 7

OMG THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A HALF JEW! its a ******* religion, not a race. its like saying im 50% christian and 40% athiest. oh im also 10% blue eyed.

yea but if you were a jew you would be killed dude

Answer 8

Dead.

Answer 9

To be considered a full Jew in the Reich meant having 3 or 4 Jewish grandparents.  "Half-Jews", those with 2 Jewish grandparents were considered Mischling or mixed.

n**i Nuremberg laws in 1935:

A Jew was a person who had at least three Jewish grandparents, regardless of religious affiliation or self-identification. A person with two Jewish grandparents who either belonged to the Jewish religion or was married to a Jew or belonged to a Jewish organization or had two Jewish grandparents coupled with maternal illegitimacy was also legally Jewish. People who did not belong to these 4 categorical conditions but who had two Jewish grandparents were Mischling of the first degree. Someone with only one Jewish grandparent was Mischling of the second degree.

Pending on your degree of Mischling you could request reclassification or Aryanization.  Hitler would often make the final oversight and approval himself.  The process though was quite corrupt and open to bribes, manipulations, and favors.  Not surprisingly those best connected were often pushed through the beaurocracy faster than others.

Many of them served in the armed forces once reclassified.  

For more info you should look into the 1935 racial laws.

Answer 10

The n***s hunted everyone who were Jewish, handicapped, etc, usually tracking back in your entire family history, and if you even were to have a great, great grandfather who was Jewish, they'd send you off to a concentration camp - and not just you, but everyone living in your household at the time, and then some. Anyone who was related to someone of Jewish faith was persecuted.

Also: You can't be 'half-Jew'. It isn't a race, but I'm not a Grammar n**i. Pardon the pun.

Answer 11

"A Jew was defined as anyone who had one or more Jewish grandparents. Many Christians were thus identified as Jews--even though they had been practicing Christianity for two generations."